Alameda County Special Needs Lawyer

Plan a Special Needs Trust for Your Loved One

A special needs trust is a particular kind of trust that provides for an
individual with special needs who is unable to care for him or herself.
This is achieved through a responsible mediator who distributes funds
to the beneficiary according to the terms of the trust. This type of trust
is utilized in scenarios involving minors, mentally disabled persons,
and ensures that these individuals are cared for financially in the event
of a parent or guardian's passing. Our Alameda County estate planning
attorney at
Sargent Law Offices has experience creating trusts of all types, including special needs trusts.
Protecting your loved one is our priority, and we are ready to sit down
with you and walk you through the planning process.

Allows your loved one to receive government benefits such as SSI, Medicaid,
and other programs

Provides an inheritance for your loved one

Allows you to designate funds specifically for your disabled loved one

The funds in your trust are protected from taxes and from creditors

Creating a special needs trust can give you peace of mind that your loved
one will be cared for in your absence. Begin your planning today!

Alameda County Estate Planning Lawyer, Dedicated to Your Interests

At Sargent Law Offices, we work hard to meet all of our clients' legal
needs. Whether you need assistance setting up a trust or would like to
discuss other options similar to a special needs trust, we are ready to
help. From start to finish, you can expect individualized counsel that
is customized and attentive. We approach each case as if it were our only
case, because you deserve only the most professional and undivided legal care.

For more information about special needs trusts,call our officeat (510) 344-2599 today.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only.
Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual
case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt
or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.